davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
NOTICE.
To Wues Ir MAY CONCERN:

To W1eA IT MAY CONCERN
 The United Verde Copper Compsny.a CO., porAtion organised under and hy virtue of the laws of the state of New York, hereby gives notice that the leese heretofore male by it with Frederick A. Tritle. bearing d- e the I3th day of July. 1887. for its copper pr3 1- erty, consisting of several minas situate ID what is known as the B ack Hills.in Yavapai county; aud hich property is known as the United Verde Cooper Company property, Is forfeit and void by reason Of the non-eoui- pliaDce of the said Tyitle with the covenaI $ of said lease. and that said Tritle no long r has any right or claim to possessi Of said property. or any part thereof. for aay urpose whatever. ey virtue of said lease or ot erwis C. That ssid company is entitled to, and has demanded the immediate possession of sai property and every par thereof. And ft = ther, ives nodce that neither the said com pany nor the said property will bs respoD, l. ole, in any manner, for any debts contracted by said Tritle in con neetlop there win, or for any Inc umbra' css or lieos upon said prop erty In any manner created or suffered by said Tritle.
 THE UNITED VERDE COPPER COMPANY.
 By Fred'k E. Murray. Agent.
 Preecof [, A. T.. Sept. g, 1857. sx
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28

The Overland Monthly for Septem- Der has been looked forward to with more than the usual interest because of the announcement extensively copied by the press, that it would contain the Diary of H. W. Bigler, which MT. John S. Hittell pronounces the meet authori-
 tative record of the gold discovery. The
 Diary is full of amusing and interesting
 touches that make 1t extremely reada-
 ble even apart from it's historic chArac- ter. All California will read and treas- ure it. Admission Day and the Pio-
 neer celebration has been allowed to color nearly all the contents of the num- Der. There is & charming mining story named "Manzanita" in which some very hereticsl descriptions of mining life are given. One of the pioneer schools of San Francisco, "Th College Charle- magne," is pictured in delightfully."- hu- morous style. The sketch will give ell its readers . new character to add to those they laugh st and love, Professor Hamil, and will give them, too, . glimpse of side of San Francisco life that does not often find its way into print.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
Letter List.

The following is list ofletters remain ing in the post-ofiice at Prescott. Arizo- na, uncalled for September 22d, 1887 |:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28

A telegram from St. Johns says:
 The trial of Phin Clanton, for cattle stealing came up before Judge Wright to-day. Clanton was found guilty and sentenced to ten years in the peniten- tiary. Clanton was the leader of the notorious Clanton gang of desperadoes and horse thieves who were the terror of the people of Tombstone in the early days of that camp. The younger bro ther of Phin was killed, in July last, by an officer of this county, while resist ing arrest. One of the Clantons was killed by the Earp gang in the early days of Tombstone. Ebin Stanley, . brother-in-law of the Clsntons, but who has hitherto borne good character, and who was at one time United States marshal in this territory, was held on . similar charge, but the case was not prosecuted on condition that he leaves the territory within sixty dave.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28

The JoURNAL-MMER is run on the same business principles as any other business. The same system applies to it. If we owe bill for paper, the wholesale paper dealer has no hesitancy in sending dun to us, and if it is not paid the dun becomes more urgent. Our printers expect to receive their wages regularly, and we have to rustic money to meet their demands. Not be- ing fixed financially to enable us to run a paper for fun and pay our own board and expenses, we dun those who owe us. A lot of such bills, all of small sums to each individual, but aggregs- ting to enough to us to meet all liabili- ties, have just been sent out from this office, and we hope that those receiving them will do what they can towards meeting them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-09-28
NoTICE E

OfEfcs OF THk rkEAsUKER1 Or YAyAPAI CogSTY, ARIZONA. PsEsCoTs ARIzosA, Sept IS, issI-D
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-08
Judge Walter Clark.

We see il stated generally by the
Press that Judge Walter Clark will
at an early day resign.
We had hoped that Judge Clark
would remain on the bench, for we
think that be is the right man in the
right place. He honors tina. honora
BILE Office. But if Judge Clark should
leave the bsnch, we think thai North
Carolina could never do wiser thing
than to place him in the GuberuatO.
rial CHAIR Under bis wite and live
administration as Governor, North
Carolina would anj"y four years oi
uninterrupted and enlightened pros,
perity.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-08
Anarchists.

Heer Most the great New York 20
Observation-Disclosures was
arrested and after due trial convicted
OF an iDOindisry' speech made in New
York few weeks ago, an appeal has
been taken to the supreme Court.
Tne evidence in his case was conflict.
ing. We do not know whether he 10
guilty or not, But upon general
principles. and his owa declarations
ss 10 his desires to destroy oil gov
ernment and subyert oil laws in the
country, he ought to be hung aud all
others who advocate the same PERM.
cious doctrine.
In this respect, the King Of Bel
gium Is the man TO deal with thest
characters.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-08
NOTICE OF STOCK LAW
In Chapel Hill Township. I

A PETITION asking for the action
herein stated having been presented to the
Board Of Commissioners. signed by three.
fonrths In number of all the freeholders in
Chapel Hill Township, Orange County, the
said Board of Commissioners OF Orange
County by virtne Of authority given IN
chapter 3lS OF Laws Of 1885, 40 hereby d, .
clare that the Stock Law has been adopted
in said Chapel Hill Township. to take effect
January LIST 1888. and the various provi.
sions in chapter 20 Of vol II of the code,
contained in Sections 2Sl1, 2S16. 2SI7,
2SlS, 2sl9, 2S20. 1891, 1922 and 2s27, are
declared TO he in full force and Effect, for
said Township. from and after said Ist day
Of January 1883. without any further elsc.
tion thereon, and without laying any tax
TO build fence. By order of the Board Of
Commissioners of Orange County. 3rd
Oct 1887. JOHN LAWS. Clerk.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-08
What win Congress do.

This is a very pertinent enquiry ant;
much, very much, depends upon th'
answer that may be given in The acts
that may become laws at this session.
The country at the present time is in
no condition TO submit to the dilato-
~ action of Congress. Something
must be done, aud that without un-
psoessary delay to, relieve the finan.
eial pressure that now threaten the
depression of the business interest ot
the country ut large.
At the last session the great effort
was to prevent needful legislation,
The people of the whole country de-
nanded and expected q reduction a
the taxes. The poor man and the la
boring man said there was greater
necessity to give them cheaper blsn
kets and cheaper clothing the farmer
said the same in reference to iron and
everything else used On his farm,
than there was to foster infant indus
tries and uselessly pile up millions in
the Treasury.
The Protective Tariff men said, re-
peal the internal revenue and let the
tariff stand az il is. The low tariff
men said no: lower the tariff and let
the internal revenue remain, and be-.
tween the two. nothing for the relief
of millions of people was done, the
surplus got higher and higher, and
money for the masses was scarcer and
sea o :, and the farmers products was
lower and lower. In a word the peo-
pie were sadly and grievously dissp-
pointed
But we do not despair. We have
strong faith in The wisdom Of the pres
ent Congress. The exigencies and
necessities are go great that it will
not e, cape them. The grsat leaders
will come together and while we may
not get all We want in the way of re
duction Of taxes, we will get some.
The tariff will be the issue and the on.
ly issue in the national campaign,
. and woe be to the party who may go
before the people resisting its rednc
tion. The opportunity for the abso.
lutte success Of the Democratic party
is now before them. They will adopt
the national platform of 1884 and up
on it they will 90 before the people
topermsnent and indefinite power.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-08

The crises in Fraaee ia still pend
ing NJ. Grevy has resigned. and yet
he has not resigned. The Cabinet
has resigned and u new Cabinet IL
trying to be formed. Contonnded
confusion prevails, aud the end will
be the Empire. France can never
maintain Republic.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-08
. They Win.

The Democrats in the present
House will pass a bull reducing the ia.
riff aud thus throw the responsibility
upon the Republican. Senate tor its
rejection. Will the Senate reieet il.
They viii. See to it.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-08

The old "Boodler" and bribe giyer
Jscob Sharp has got new trial and
admitted 10 bail in the sum Of s4Os
900. II he lives to undergo another
trial be will come of Tree.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-08
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having this day qua-
lified as the Administrator Of the late
ADDISON WILSON, I hereby notify all
persons indebted 10 said estate 10 come
forward and pay the same. and those hold.
ing claims against said estate 10 present
them 10 the undersigned properly authen.
ticated: on or before the 18th day Of Nov.
1888; or thia NOTICE will be plead in bar Of
their recovery, This l2th Nov. 1887.
JOHN McC RACKEN, Adm'r,
-. Of Addison Wilson, decd,
t2th Nov. 81! CT.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-08

The Indictment against the twenty.
two Anarchists in Chicago who were
not tried, have been reiastated aud
wairnnts issued.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-08
Executors Notice.

HAVING this day qualified as the sole
Executor Of the late WILLIAM W. ALLI-
SON. I hareby notify oil persons indebted
10 said estate 10 pay the same al once. and
those having claims against said estate 30
present them 10 the undersigned properly
authenticated on or before The 2Qnd day Of
October 1883, or this notice will be plead
in bar OF their recovery. 22nd Oct. 1877. a
JOHN X. HUGHES, Bar.
I23 t6. OF w. w. Allison.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-08

Disbursements Of Orange coanty from
lst December. 1886. to lst December 1887.
(Coniiuued
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-08

The crises In France 10 nov over.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-12-08
Lemuel Lynch,
PRACTICAL
WATCH MAKER
AND .+
JEWELER,

PARTICULAR attention Is paid 10 The
repairing Of FIN Il WATCHES
ALso-JEWELRY and CLOCKS, neatly
repaired.
IL will pay you 10 have your work done
nicely and promptly. Az I have good
workman besides myself, and will ses that
all work Is done neatly. aug. IL.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

Booth and | were intimate friends twenty
Ave years age, and Robert Lincoln, il tho
late winter or spring OF 1855, joined
Grants headquarters as a captain CT volun-
teers. He left college for the army, a1d on
his way from Harvard TO the front TO as
sumo his new duties the youth passed
through New York. IL YVES lato on Sun
day night whom he reached the station at
Jersey City to take the Philadelphia train.
Edwin Booth was also there, bit had never
met young Lincoln. He noticed, however,
q man in front Of him who stepped on q car
that proved 10 BE- the WRONG one; rs the
stranger WIS getting OF tho train moved
on, and he slipped and fell between tho
cars and platform. Another moment and
he must have been crushed and doubtless
killed No one else second TO notice his
danger, and Booth, who held lis valisa and
ticket in his hand, dropped his valise, put
the ticket between his teeth, and then
rushed up and snatched the stranger by tho
collar, dragging Eim ont of Tire interstice
and OH of peril. Tho man turned to
thank his pToscrvor and recognized tho
traGeGian, whom 10 had often seen on the
stage. That was narrow escape, DIR.
Booth" he exclaimed, as he uttered his
gratitur:e; bat even then the actor WAS ig-
norant that he had saved the son Of tho
PRECEDENT Young Lincoln went on to
City Point, and knowing my intimacy with
Booth he tod me that las Ito had been
saved by ray f;ic1d, and l wroio to Booth
to let linn know whom LIE had served
Adam BSdcau's Letter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Tho Snltan's Pleasure Eont.

The pleasure boat presented to the Hon.
6. S. Cox by tie sultan OF Turkey arrived
at tho Natlnal museum in badly damaged
condition il it were not dcoirGble to pre-
serve il as a curiosity there would be no
possible excuse for repairing it. In tho
steame coming over TO New York, it was
CRUSHED iato a shapeless mass by the shift
ing OF the cargo. 1t Will take 81, 900 to re-
store tn, craft to anything like its original
shnr,e and heeuty. There is greet deal Of
hand carvicf, en- 1t @hich can b. replA ed
OILY wit, = ,.>lu. Yankee boatmen
who loo- Turkish boat laugh good
deal CT workmanship. The hull is
made c. wood, battened together on
Me insiC:, ", h small blocks of wood. and de-
hgcd with lioch. The length of tho boat
when whole was 50 feet, and its weight $40
pounds Dir. Cox has given the boat to
the National nsseum, and Professor Baird
expects in q few weeks to have it launched
into his already large collection of boats Of
Al nations. York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Tho Mexican lseyojrtio.s,

II Is amusir. to any one who les lived In
Mexico to read the accounts Of TO Mexican
revolutions. What would bc csl}sl 4 saloon
fight in st. Loeis would be dcuoninated a
revolution by tho Americans IL it occurred
in Mexico | never saw q more harmless
thing in my life than the much talked Of
Mexican revolution. l lived through che
that lasted for two years, and during tho
whole tiIno there were only two fc1A
killed; yet the daily maneuvers Of she So
called armies were teiegraphed all yer TINS
country. If one goes to Mexico end takes
occasion TO call tie Inhabitants .is5reaseTs"
and other unpleasant epithes ms career
viii 10 short but intcrestip5; or II lie car
rics no letters to rcspectrole people, or in
some other way meets TEN through a ma
tual acquaintance uaso can vouch for him,
he Will receive no recognition and rather
poor treatment; but the acquaintance Of
one good family opens ell doors TO him, and
within-thern ali TO vii be treated royalty.
Joseph J. Hertz in Globe-Denocrat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
9ail9R eagle
THE PRESIDENTS DAILY LIFE

How he Eats, Sleeps and Worlss-His
Daily Dinner and Cigar.
President Cleveland is very plain and
simple in all bis habits. He rises at 7:30
O. m, dresses and shaves himself, and is
ready for breakfast at s. He breakfasts en-
famille, and finishes his morning repsst in
less than thirty minutes. His breakfast
usually consists OF oatmeal, beefstcak, hot
cakes ana eggs. He is very fond of fruit,
and eats freely OF it. he leaves tie broak-
fast table and goes directly to his cflce, and
begins work without any exercise whatever,
writing letters and looking over papers until
10 O'Clock, when the callers begin to ar
rive. Ee then has a siege Of couple OF
hours with the Statesmen and Office seekers,
which lasts until 80 O'Clock, when he is
ready for his luncheon. He eats this in
less than fifteen minutes, and, like his every
day breakfasts and dinners, it is eaten in
the priyete dining room, and the whole
family SIT down together. President Cleve-
lands lunch consists of bread and butter,
cold meats, a little fruit, and cup OF tea.
After lie has eaten it, he goes directly
back to BIS Office, and works steadily until 4.
At this ti,co lie goes out to drive, in COM
pany with his private secretary, Gel La
mont. Eo returns il time for dinner, which
is ready 30 Z O'Clock. he does not dress
for dinner in the conventional style, except
when he has guests present who VIII APP
pear in evening dress. His private dinners
are plain. Wine is served only when there
are guests present who arc accustomed to
drinking wine with their meals. lie is not
30 fond of beer az has been reported By the
newspapers, tho total White House con-
sumption Of this article during tho past
year being not more than two DOZEN bot
ties. The presidents daily dinner consists
of Eve or six courses; first there is a soup,
then fish, then roast, followed By galG>o,
dessert, fruit, and, after dinner, coffee. lie
docs not sit lorg at table, and immediately
On leaving il he goes up into the corridors
OF tie second story OF the White House
and smokes cigar, after which he goes
back to Lis work. President Cleveland
mover smokes in his Office, and tho only
smoking ho doos is this solitary post-prare
dial cigar. lie goes to bed about midnight,
and falls asleep as soon as nc touchs tho pil-
low. lis system is such tat SIX or seven
hours sleep is sufficient for hina.--Fra;iL G..
Carpenter in Lippincott's Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

The plat of College Green is now filed and
the new town is now on the market for sale.
The streets are graded and work on the
foundation of the new Catholic building is in
progress The side track will be graded in a
Jew days and tbs depot viii be buils. The
Cath lie Investment and Building Company
will build number of good residences in
this beautiful suburban villa, and several
others who have bought property there are
10 build houses, and within sixty days there
will be quite town. Lots are now selling at
800 and 1925 each, but viii soon be raised.
Now is the time to get bargains and choice
lots.
Apply at the Office Of the secretary. Office
in the European hotel, Douglas ave.
Gg7-tf W. II. GRATTAN, Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
To the Citizens Of Wichita and Vicinity.

We wish it known that we have located
branch nursery at Wichita, and that we
mean business ard have come to stay. We
intend making Wichita a distributing point.
We ask for nothing but your patronage
Parties wanting stock VIII do well to take
a look at the samples of our stock on exhibi-
ton at the east end of the iron bridge oppo-
site the Riverside hotel and get our prices.
They will find it to their interest to buy dl-
rect from responsible nl;rseryman. especi-
ally home nursery. Ali buying OF deal
srs and tree peddlers. v guarantee our
stock to be frst-class IL cry particular
We make speciality of eti4ng and guaran-
teeing stock, particularly evergreens' Our
stock of shade and ornamental trees and
shrubs is full and complete
W. C. Shaw and r. H. Southwell are our
July authorized agents, and any others who
may hereafter be employed will be furnished
With certificate of authority under the
oursery seal. Any orders entrusted to them
we will be responsible for. Headquarters At
The Commercial hotel until further notice.
C. Fl. FINK e. Son, Props,
Lamar Mo, aud Wichita, Kan, nurseries
d1l&w37-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
List OF Bargains.

" o. Riddell q Co, over Kansas Ma
tional bank, comes to the front only when
Dri ,es are such as to ''head them" good bar
gains.
30 It on Division st, 81, 700.
4 lots in Riverside addition, 5000.
50 IL cor 10th and Alien east front, SLIGO.
100 1t Butler G. Fishers addition, l,6oO
lots, east fronts, Ii Logan addition, ST.
100
50 It, east front, Carey Park, 81, 600.
Lots in 10th st addition, S275 per lot.
8 lots cor Liza and Division SITS, $4,000.
lot. cor 13th aid Elnporia, northeast
fronts. 5000.
~ fit between lst and Douglas on Emporia,
sIS 900.
20 It on Emporia near l4th st, W front, 81,
600
ID # on Topeka. cor English, 1000.
l00ft Rosenthal's add, $3.50.
100 fit RosenthaIs add, cor, 81, 100.
100 it Rosenthal's add, $3.50.
l0D ft Rosenthai'S add, Sl,4D,
50 ft cor LIST and Emporia, Sl6500.
lots in Logan add W f, 81 900.
p IT On Lawrence ave near ls5 st, 5000.
50 fl cor English and Topeka, good house,
$4,000.
SO # on Topeka ave, cor English, nice
house, sl4, 500.
lots on cor Ellis s. Grand, $500.
lots, e f, Wichita st, Carey park, s., 700.
81 # cor Fannie and Francis, 81, i00.
l25 ft on Francis, also fronts on Hydraul-
ic, $4,000.
- it on Faulkner ave, Riverside add
$1,000.
lis # on cor 1st and 18th avenue, $4,000.
lots on cor Waco and l7th-st s., $50.
65 feet on Nav York ave near Douglas
So. 900.
lots here and 4 lots in all parts Of the
city. We have property for sale in all parts
Of the city. We do strictly commission
business, and Sell property at owners price.
Our correspondence is large and control
some of the best property in the city. We
will be glad to have buyers as we'll as sellers
cali and see Us Over the Kansas National
Bank, Main street. w. o. Riddeu & Co.
l22tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
TO the Public.

In reply to great many inquiries in re-
gard TO Jud,on University property, the
trustees of said institution respectfully aa-
nounce to the public that they have not yet
put any property on the market.
When the Judson University property is
ready for sale, due announcement will be
made. And they further request parties
plating additions in the vicinity Of the uni
verity not TO use the corporation name of
the Institution.
Meantime persons desiring information
may call upon J. +. Sherman, chairman ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES; F. K. A. Smith, secre-
tary of the board, or W. +. Harper, presi-
dent Of the board. 1l5-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Tho Camera In Medicine,

It Is now suggested that photography
may becomo q useful agent in medical
diagnosis, disclosing symptoms of disease
before they are otherwise perceptible. In o
recent negative of a child the face was
shown rs thickly covered with an eruption,
no traces OF which could be seen on tho
child until three days afterward, when it,
skin becar,e covered with spots due to prick
y heat. In another recorded case, invisible
spots were brought out on photograph
taken fortnight before an attack Of small
pox.-ArilaEssaw Traveller.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Utilizing Criminals

A Physicians startling views Of utilizing
capital prisoners are thus told: "What We
need now" Lo said, lis q legal enactment
turning over criminals convicted of helm
Gus capital oaenses to the medical fraternity
for experimentation On tire vital forces Of
course, l never expect TO see this done TIE
SentimentalissS would rather see Loco, eco
good people laaguish and Gle for want Of
medical skill than TO see ono cutthroat Ike
Frank Rand subjected to surgical opers-
tions which would prove fatSl. Chicago
journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

At Scottsville, Kan, a seven months old
child of A. .. Notes was sick with bowel
complaint for more than three weeks They
had little hope Of its recovery. as every pre-
scription they tried failed They were final
ly induced to try Chanberlains Collie, Chol-
ara and Diarrhooa remedy, which effected a
prompt and permanent cure. They are
nevsr without this safe and Pleasant family
medicine. and cannot say too much in its
praise Sold by AldEich & Brown and ].
2. Alien S6-tfs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

On and after Wednesday 9th last The
"FriSco Line" will run Pullman combination
sleeper and psrlor cars daily between Spring
field and HalStead on trains leaving Wichits
at 9:20 p. IN for the east AMI $50 a. m FOL
the west. Passengers from Wichita can TAX.
the elegant Frisco Line chair cars which arr
free to through travel at Beaumont instead
of at Wichita as heretofore.
d. WISHARr, Gen. Pass. Agt.St. Louis
F. d. RUSSELL, Gen. West. Agt. Wichita.
I1-10t